Oriskany Falls High School - Oriska Yearbook (Oriskany Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1952 volume:

■ K k ii DEDICATION Miss Alice Doyle To one who was our teacher six years ago and whom we remember for her friendliness, wit, humor and the lessons she taught us that are not in books, we,the Class of '52, affectionately dedicate this yearbook. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mw« nn:,ifWard Quackenbush, Leo Houlihan, Sitting- Clerk Vr3- DanS n'arV0y' Sykes. Absentee ADMINISTRATION Walter S. Buckoskl Principal Paul M. Hayden Vice Principal Director of Guidance Sitting: Miss Alice Doyle, Miss Audrey Eveleigh, Miss Gladys Kniskern, Mrs. Gertrude Hicks, Mrs. Zoe Fuess, Mrs. Charolotte King, Mrs. Mabel V ilson. Standing: Mr. Paul Hayden, Mr. James Farrington, Mr. Bernard Abrams, Mr. Jack Farrow, Mr. ’ alter Buckoski, Mr. Francis Snyder, Mr. '.Vllliam Dwyer, Mr. Joesph Along 0 4 ; n Mr. Buckoski Mr. Hayden Mr. Abrams Mr. Along Miss Doyle Mr. Dwyer Miss Eveleigh Mr. Farrington Mr. Farrow Mrs. Fuess Mrs. Hicks Mrs. King Miss Kniskern Mr. Snyder Principal, (Biology) Mathematics, Science English Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Commercial Social Studies Industrial Arts Physical Education Fourth Grade Third Grade First Grade Language Music Second Grade k r. L Mary Oarvey Maggie College Entrance Activities: Hiltop News 3,1;, ORISKA I4., chorus 1,2,!;, class president 1, class plays 1,2, operetta 1, Faculty Follies 1. Pet Aversion: A study hall with theeignth rade. Characteristic: Always hungry. Life Ambition: To live in the West. David Winans Mike College Entrance Activities: Hilltop News 3 ll ORISKA 1 ., foot- ball 2, soccer 1;, basketball 1,2,3 I4.,baseball l,2,3 i4- class president I;,class plays 2,3 Faculty Follies 1. Pet Aversion: Last period study hall. Characteristic: Those cows have gotta be milked. Life Ambition: To get 100 in Physics. DeLores Dowd Activities: Pet Aversion: Characteristic: Life Ambition: Dody College Entrance Commercial Hilltop News I4., ORISKA Zj., chorus 1,2, cheerleading 1, I4., basket ball i;, class treasurer 1, 3 ,i-, class president 2, class play c., operetta 1, Faculty Follies 1. Geometry Class. Arguing witn the teachers. Owning a ranch. L fc Richard Day Activities: v | . § a Dick Commercial Hilltop News 1+, ORISKA 4, chorus 2� if, band 1,2,3.!+� basketball 2,3 i+, baseball 2,3� !+� football 3� soccer if. Student Council 1,2,3� 4 class plays 1,2,3, operetta 1,2, Faculty Follies 1, king of Junior Prom 3� Pet Aversion: Getting out of bed. Characteristic: Taking my time. Life Ambition: To get along. Lois Lemery lowle Science Activities: Hilltop News 3,if, ORISKA 4-� cheer- leading 2,3,4� basketball 2,3� chorus 1,2,3.4� band 1,2, 3� !+, class treasurer 2, class vice- president 3� Student Council 3� !+, class play 2, operetta 1,2, Faculty Follies 1,queen of Junior Prom. Pet Aversion: English class. Characteristic: Always smiling. Life Ambition: To become a dietician. onald Rehm Pet Aversion: Characteristic: Life Ambition: Don Science Hilltop News 2, 3� 1+� ORISKA 1+, basketball 2,3� 1+, baseball 2,3,1+, football 2,3� soccer If, chorus 2, 1+, band 1,2,3,!+� Student Council 2, 3� class vice president 2, class plays 1, 2, operetta 2, Faculty Follies 1, Soccer King !+. Music lesson during 1st period Laughing at my own jokes. Not to yield to temptation. k L I I Virginia Pawloski Pet Aversion: • Characteristic: . Life Ambition: Ginny Commercial Hilltop News 3,k ORISKA J4.,cheer- leading 2,If, girls basketball 2, class secretary If, chorus class plays 2, 3, operetta 2. New Cars. Seen with Joan. Getting a driver’s license. ! Marvin Mininger Marv Commercial Activities: Hilltop News 3$k� ORISKA If, bask- etball 2 3� hp baseball 2, 3 k soccer q. class play 3� Faculty Follies 1. Pet Aversion: The morn’ng after a basketball game Characteristic: Avoiding class activities Life Ambition: To own a hot rod .4 Pet Aversion: Characteristic: Life Ambition: Norene Borayi Norenie Commercial Hilltop News 3 k-p ORISKa if,chorus 1,2, class secretary 2, class vice president If, class play 2, operetta 1, Faculty Follies 1. Using the machines in shop. Riding in that maroon convertible. To travel. ' L ■ ' ' I _ PROPHECV Dear Diary, Today is August 13 in the year 1962. I, Lois Lemery, have Just flown back from ray work which has taken me around the world. No one told me tnat a dietician would be kept so busy. When I left here, I went first to New York City where I was employed to arrange the meals in a large hotel. When I arrived in New York I looked for a hotel where I could stay. While I was inquiring for the best, a man told me that the Hotel Virginia was the largest and most popular. During my stay I had some trouble over mixed up luggage. I went to the manager to demand that something be done about it. When I walked into the office, whom did I see but Virginia Pawloski behind a huge desk, with eight secretaries at her command. My luggage was soon recovered, of course. The following day when I returned to the hotel lobby, I met David Winans, the Grove Hinman of Oriskany Falls. He was attending a farmers convention. Dave, still the same easy going, amiable, and hospitable-offered to show me the city. I was very fortunate to have seen him nominated Farmer of the Year. That same day I finished my work at the hotel and left for Washington, D. C. While there, I went to see the Library of Congress. When I walked in, I saw a familiar face behind the desk. I quickly realised it was my old classmate, Mary Garvey. She took me into a pri- vate room where we talked about what had happened since our school days. She is now an authority on children’s books and many large libraries are bidding for her services. ft L L H5 . That afternoon Mary and I decided to go for a ride. Mary mentioned the country and wanted to visit the big Faulkner Para on the hill. She told me that Delores Dowd was living there. We stopped the car and went up on the porch and rang the bell. Delores invited us in and we chat- ted for a while. We found out that she had married James Faulkner of Oriskanv Falls who is the owner of the farm. We asked her why she hadn t been to see us and her reply was between taking care of the children and the pigs, I don't go anywhere . On our way back to the city we became extremely hungry. Ye stopped at a little diner just outside of Washington,D.C I noticed a familiar odor. Upon looking out in the kitchen, whom did we see slinging the hash, but Donald Hehm. Don came out and talked with us, he said he had set up a chain of diners around the country. He told us he was working in there because it was his favorite When we returned to the city, I received a cable-ram asking me to come to Europe. When I went aboard the ocean liner I went to see the captain. When I saw him, he was none other than Dick Day. The -way all the rirls looked at hin, I knew he was still tie Romeo of Oriskany Palls. Dick invited me to dine wAlh him at his table that evening. Among the guests 1 found Norene Borayi and her husband.While talkinr to her at dinner, I found out that she had inherited a large sum of money from a Broadway producer and was on her way to raris. She told me she becume a well known star in Never, Never Trust a Man. L _ On my return trip from Europe I stopped at Algiers, Algeria, Africa. On the spur of the moment I decided to go on a hunting expedition into the Anglo-Sudan. We came upon a colony of natives who were greatly excited about the exploits of a great hunter. His recent capturing of 35 elephants was typical. Our wish to meet him was soon granted when we looked around and saw a man coming toward us. It was the big game hunter himself-Karvin Mininger, former National Rifle Association kniampion from Oriskany Palls. When I reflected upon these successive encounters with my one-time classmates, a surge of pride arose from within me. After all, they have made their places in the sun t I ■ f. w . Senior Class History THE GRADUATING CLASS New teachers, new faces, everything was different and exciting for sixteen pupils entering high school In the fall of 19 8. We enjoyed It all, especially the prospect or be- ing upper classmen. Although we lost five members, we managed to be seen and heard as Sophomores. We extended our activities to band, chorus, cheerleading, and athletics. We entered the realm of drama by presenting two plays which, if not appreciated,were at least enjoyed. Our underclass years provided us with valuable ex- perience with which to meet the challenge of the Junior year The delivery of our class rings late In the winter marked us officially as part of 0. P. H. S. Our Interests and activi- ties were not lessened; to them were added plans for our Junior Prom which was highly sucessful. By the fall of 1951,nine Seniors of our group remained. We had a busy year, adding to our former activities the pub- lication of the school paper and yearbook, and preparation for graduation. Throughout our high school years the raising of money for the Senior trip has been a matter of great concern. We have used all available methods by which we might finance the Journey to Washington and New York which Is planned as the climax of graduation week. We, the senior class of Oriskany Palls High School, be- ing of sound mind) do hereby disclose our last will and testa- ment: j., Norene Borayl. do hereby bequeath to My sister Janice, my ability in bookkeeping. Folly LaPree. my excess weight. Dick Freemlre. my ability in shop. s°me future senior, my position as Vice President of the senior class. Dick Rose. my corny jokes. I, Richard Day, do hereby bequeath to Elaine Gray, my chair in band. Ray Dupree. ray set of hair curlers. Aubrey Alberdlng. my secret of slenderness. Art Scarplno. my excess height. Any senior, what's left of my desk. I, Delores Dowd, do hereby bequeath to My sisterJanet, my broken geometry ruler. Blalne Gray, my readiness to debate with Mr. Abrams. My sister Barbara, my position as a cheerleader. Joan Jasek, my position as treasurer of the senior class. Eleanor Lawton, my beautiful blue eyes. I, Mary Garvey. do hereby bequeath to My sister Katherine, my classes in room X. Lucille Scarplno. my height. Any one who wants .it, my position in the kitchen during Varisity basketball games. Norma Quackenbush. my excess weight. Clarice Bonn, ray brilliant performances in gym classes. I� Lola Lemery. do hereby bequeath to Sue Peck, my chair in band. Joan Maass, ay quiet subdued nature. Charlie Lawton, my ability to drive a car. Betty Van Etten. my position as. cheerleader. My brother Art, my ability in basketball. I, Marvin Mlnlnger, do hereby bequeath to Charles Lawton, my ability to fix a model A and to shoot cats. Dick Rose, my ability to break my glasses playing basketball. Ray Dupree, my passing grade in bookkeeping. Darrell Legacy, my position as center on the basketball squad. My Teachers, an aspirin for all the headaches I have caused them. It Virginia Pawloskl, do hereby bequeath to Joan Jasek. a room at Joe's to give her feet a rest. Norma Quackenbush. my dramatic lead in the Senior play. Margaret Mulvlhlll. my daily sundae at Ted's. Mary Ellen Reilly, my place on the varsity cheer- leading squad. Barbara Moten, my ability to reach my destinations. I� Donald Rehm. do hereby bequeath to Ray Dupree. my skill in basketball as forward. Norma Quackenbush. my trombone chair in band. Donald Genskl. my sense of humor. Darrell Legacy, my curly hair. Tom Klrley, my ability to pass a final test without studying. I, David Vtlnans. do hereby bequeath to Darrell Legacy, my position on the yearbook. Shirley Mlnlnger, my physics book. Gerald Olmstead, my ability to play basketball. Charlie Lawton, my driver's license. Tommy Klrley, a couple inches of my height. m L - 5 First Row: Betty Van Etten, Joan Jasek, Shirley Mininger,Darrell gaey Horn� Quaekenbush, p°ily LaPree, Eleanor Lawton. Second Role Eialne Gray, Arliene King, Mr. Abrams, Richard Rose, Thomas Kirley, Charles Lawton, Donald Brady. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY While Freshmen we did not do too much in the way of making money.Our class officers were Frank Jipson, President; Arliene King, Vice President; Joan Jasek,Secretary; Shirley Mininger, Treasurer. Elaine Gray was our representative on the Student Council and Richard Rose was our newspaper- reporter. Our advisor was Mr. Shearer. Frank Jipson played on the Junior Varsity basketball team; Marilee Shelton and Joan Jasek were Junior Varsity cheerleaders. During our Sophomore year we did much more. We sponsor- ed f r. Sunshine,sold magazines, and held several recreations. These activities added to our treasury considerably. The officers who were chosen to lead our class were Shirley Mininger, President and Elaine Gray, Vice President. Our Secretary was Norma Quackenbush; Treasurer, Joan Jasek; Student Council Representative, Richard Rose; and Newspaper Reporter, Betty Ellis. Our advisor was Miss Pa9co, the English Teacher. Eleanor Lav.'ton and Shirley Mininger were Varsity cheerleaders;3etty Ellis.vason thnJunior Varsitv squad. Darrell Legacy and Tom Kirley were on the basketball team. This year began with the election of our class officers. Shirley Mininger was elected President; Darrell Legacv, Vice President; Eleanor Lawton, Secretary; Joan Jasek, Treasurer; and Polly LaPree, Newspaper Reporter. ? r. Abrams was chosen as our class advisor; Miss Eveleigh also has given us an able helping hand. We have held our share of recreations. Including a dance and entertainment featuring C BAR D SWTNGBILLIr,S. We sold magazines at the beginning of the year, and now we are collecting the profits from the Coke machine. We are making big plans for the Junior Prom, the school dance of the year. 'i. 1 Sophomore Class First Row: Lucille Scarpino, Janice Buell, Sallyanne Sigsbee, Barbara Moten, Evelyn Me Lain, Katherine Garvey, Martha Lewis Sonya Krohn, Joan Faulkner. Second Row: A-eith Donovan, Joseph Clair, Gerald imstead, Clarice oenn, Susan Peck, Mr. Farrow, Aubrey Alberding, Donald Dykhoff, Richard Fre mire, Clyde Buell, Raymond Dupre, Arthur Scarpino. SUPHOMURE CLASS HISTORY To the twenty-six students who entered home room 28 in September, 195Qr� evervthing was very new and exciting. It took us all quite a time to realize that we were actually Freshmen. At our first class meeting we chose our leaders. The coveted place of class president was awarded to JoanFaulkner Lucille Scarpino was elected vice-prosident; Barbara Mo ten and Arthur Scarpino were chosen secretary and treasurer, re- spectively. Our reporter for the Hilltop News was Sally Sigsbee. We asked Coach Farrow to be our class advisor, and much to our delight he accepted. In September, 1951,only twenty-two of the former twenty six Freshmen took their places as Sophomores. Four of our former students,Ronald Furness, Eleanor Bradbury, and George and June Turner, had left us. At a class meeting held early in September, Lucille Scarpino was elected president of our group. Arthur Scarpino was elected vice-president. Joan Faulkner and Sallyanne- Sigsbee were chosen secretary and treasurer, respectively. Sonya Krohn was elected reporter for the school newspaper. Because Coach Farrow had fulfilled our hopes of the year before, we again chose him as class advisor Freshman Class FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In September, 1951� eighteen students filled the seats in room 28. Early in the month we elected our class leaders. Betty Huntley was elected class president. Janet Dowd was chosen vice- president. Mary Rielly and Lois Dykhoff were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Joan Dupre was elected reporter for the Hilltop News . During the year Muriel Morin left us and to keep the group the same size, Lena Blederman from Madison Joined us. Our class has been active in basketball, cheerleading. chorus and band First Row: Robert Huntley, Lenwood Schlernitzauer, bruce havens, Rich rd Brady, Ronald Freemire, Raymond uackenbush. Second Row: Jane Hayward, Patricia Rue, Joan hunz, Janet Rice, Agnes hazzard. Sue V.ay. Third Row: Erwin Engle, Stewart 01nstead, Donald Genski, 1.iss Eveleigh, Barbara Dowd, Jolin Barrett, Gerald Roberts. First Row: Marie hulvihill, Janice Borayi, Joan Kirley, Nancy Sigsbee, Dorothy Egan, Loretta Dykhoff Second Row: William Hov.e, Arthur Lemery, Raymond Jipson, Clifton McLain, Miss Kniskern, Lester Cleveland, Richard Olmstead, Robert King,Richard Katteson. 6th G R ft D € First Row: Richard Kimball, Floyd Lewis, Patrick Moten, Arthur Howlett, Charles Demma, bruce Matteson, Richard Sykes- Second Row: Anne Lee Johnson, Carol Schlernitzauer, Georgia Rue, Sybil Foster, Kathleen Clair, Patricia Cowles, Shirley Kimball, Marilynne Kolwaite, Mary Mulvihill. Third Row: Whitney Oliver, Roger Rose, Maureen Dowd, Ruth Barrett, Patricia Drew, Mr. Along, Joanne Barrett, Ruth Watson, Joyce Olmstead, Norman Jipson, Kenneth Freemire. Fourth Row: David hamm, Laurence Ames, Bernard Furness, Robert Lewis, William Hazzard. Allen Olmstead.Absentees: Alice Thompson, Penelope Godfrey. 5th G R R D € ST s£ : First Row: Richard Kimball, Clifford Foster, William Barrett, Douglas Sinclair, James Dapson, Frank Scarpino, Rooert hazzard. Second Row: Ginger Marino, Pamela Day, Kathleen Olmstead, Sharon Borayi, Mrs. Fuess, Caroi Perkins, Pamela Way, Donna Ellis, Casilda Howe. Third Row: Joyce Silver, Barbara Colm n, Bonnie Livermore, Eileen Rehm, Kay Alberding, Carl Ellis, Scott Oliver, David Garvey, Frederic uiunt. 1st row:Daniel Huntley, William Rue, Thom.is Mullen, James Wilson, James Lollmttn, Donald Huntley, Larry Lawton. 2nd row: Tamara Foster, Judith Falbo, Carolyn Mariano, Pauline Hill, Mrs. Hicks, Helen Me Lain, Doris Idzi, Charleen Hazzard, Patricia Scarpino. 3rd row: Robert Jordan, Catherine Ball, Andrea Maass, Dawn Matteson, Rose Clair, Patricia Abraham, Audrey Vair, Marianne Hoch, Carol Roberts, Louise Ames, Stuart Turner, hth row: Gary Eddy, William Demma, Richard Sitts, John Von Dauber, Gale Tieder , Josenh Olmstead, John visiaszek. Absentee: James Jordan. Rrian Da7 Kurt Hoch, John Tieder, Fred Scerbo, James Baldwin, Wayne Buell, Second Row: Charleen Borayi, Janis Mariano, Carole Jean Sykes, Mrs. Wilson, Karen D0wd, Ellen Clark, Joyce Buell. Third Row: Marcia Alberding, Mary Still, Kathy Moon, Connie Murphy, Eloise Barrett, Bronwyn Barrows, Sharon holwaite. Absentees: Nancy Smith, Everett Thompson. First Row:Franc5 s Jordan, Joe Svke3, Flan Mulvihill, Henry Lewis, Stephen Misiaszek, John Rue, Willis De Kiag, Tony Castellucci, Joseph Dousharm. Second Row: Carol Dwyer, Shirley Foster, Pamela Freemire, Sally Williams, Mrs. Kinr, Lorena Maass, Susan Roberts, Diane 'ariano, Eunice Moon. Third Row: Eva Day, Phillis DeKinr, Shelia Mullen, Leslie 3ardrof, Judy Oliver, Carol Vair,Judy Rice, Kathryn Motea, Joaa Van Etten, Prudence Shau. er, Lucille Drew, Jane Lollman. Fourth Row: John Baldwin, William Murphy, Roper Dapson, James Eyan, Thomas Ames, Rodney Burnham, Edward Foster, Absentee: Patricia Smith t i r r I' Student Council Sitting: Darrell Legacy, Richard Day, Arthur Scarpino Standing: Joan Jasek, Mr. Abrams, Lola Lemery 7 Last fall a new and more democratic system of student govern- ment was established in Oriskany Falls High School, Nomination of Student Council officers was the accomplishment of the first meeting. At the following assembly program, the nomi- nees told us about themselves, their backgrounds and capabilities, and what they hoped to accomplish, if elected. The subsequent political campaign was simultaneously a source of valuable experience and enjoyment for all,complete with posters and official balloting. The results were as follows: President: Richard Day, Vice President:Darrell Legacy, Secretary:Lois Lemery, Treasurer: Joan Jasek, Serreant-at-arms: Arthur Scarpino. The new Student Council has proved to be more effective in that every student has an equal voice in school affairs. NEWSPAPER STAFF Sitting: Eleanor Lawton, art editor; Shirley Mininger, assistant editor; David Winans, editor; Norene Borayi, news editor; Lois Lemery, girls sports editor; Donald Rehm, boys sports editor; Standing: Norma Quackenbush, typist; Virginia Pawloski, business manager; Elaine Gray, typist; Mr. Abrams, advisor; Joan Jasek, assistant girls sports editor; Richard Day, typist; Mary Garvey proof reader; Delores Dowd, proof reader; Thomas Kirley,assistant boys sports editor. YEARBOOK STAFF Sitting: Virginia Pawloski, production manager, Marvin Mininger, sales manager; David Winans, business manager; peiores Dowd, assistant editor; Mary Garvey, editor; Richard Day, art editor; Norene Borayi, literary editor; Donald Rehm, bovs sports editor; Lois Lemery, girls sports editor; Standing: Norma Quackenbush, ypist; Shirley Mininger, typist; Elaine Gray, Darrell Legacy, assistant business manager; Mr. Abrams, advisor; Eleanor Lawton, assistant art editor; Arliene King, assistant literary editor; Polly LaPree, assistant literary editor; Thomas Kirley, assistant boys sports editor; Joan Jasek, assistant cirls sports editor- Betty Ellis. RIFLE CLUB fitting: Miss Kniskern, Aubrey Alberding, Darrell Legacy, Richard Rose, Miss Eveleigh. Standing: Arthur Scarpino, Joseph Clair, Charles Lawton, Mr. Farrington, Donald Dykoff, Donald Brady, Richard Freemire. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB First Row: Robert Huntley, William Howe, Richard Brady, Donald Brady, Bruce Havens, Ronald Freeraire, Lenwood Schlernitzauer, Richard Matteson. Second Row: Gerald Roberts, Robert King, Jack Barrett, Mr. Farrington, Donald Genski, Lawrence Schlernitzauer, Richard Olmstead. Third Row: Raymond Jipson, Lester Cleveland, Richard Freemire, Clifton Me Lain, Arthur Lemery. •- ■ B a N D c H 0 R U First Row: Lois Lemery, Dorothy Egan, Joan Jasek, Sally Ann Sigsbee, Lois Dykhoff, Donald Rehm, Richard Day Second Row: Richard Brady, Mr, Snyder, Susan Peck, Patricia Roberts, Arliene King, Joan Faulkner, Janet Rice, Norma Jean Quackenbush, Elaine, Gray, Francis Mercier, Donald Brady Third Row: Sonya Krohn, Barbara Dowd, Keith Donovan, Thomas Kirley, Arthur Lemery,Stewart Olmstead, Gerald Olmstead. First Row: Helen Ellis, Eleanor Lawton, Mary Reilly, Barbara Moten, Polly LaPree, Mary Garvey, Joan Maass, Sonya Krohn, Norma Quackenbush, Mr. Synder. Second Row: Susan Peck, Lois Lemery, Clarict Benn, Betty Ellis, Margaret Mulvihill,Shirley Mininger, Joan Jasek, Elaine Gray, Virginia Pawloski, Betty Van Etten, Joan Faulkner. Third Row: Arliene King, Charles Lawton, Richard Day, Donald Rehm, Francis Mercier, Gerald Olmstead, Keith Donovan, Sallyanne Sigsbee. SECRETARY ITlaij I Kelp vjoa? Mrs. William Dwyer COOK What'll ijou. have? Mr. Joseph Billings Mrs. Kathleen Jipson JANITOR Hows th« heat in here? K. a a ■ GIRLS' TROPHY A trophy is to be awarded to the high school girl who has made the highest achievement in girls' physical edu- cation To qualify for this award the candidate must: 1« Have a ,f3w average in physical edu- cation. 2 Must take part in the cheerleading, girls' Interschool basketball, or Intramurals• 3 Manifest exemplary cooperation, courtesy, physical and moral health, and a favorable attitude toward physical education. 1+. Have a C average in all a-endemic subjects. 5. Be proficient in a majority of physical education activities and Intramural activities. 6. Practice good sportsmanship and citizenship. 7 Be an improving student academically and physically. 8. Have held an office either in a class, student council, band, ath- letic organization, etc. GIRLS' BASKETBALL First Row: Eleanor Lawton, Betty Ellis, Norma Quackenbush, Joan Jasek, Lois Lemery, Delores Dowd. Second Row: Elaine Gray Margaret Kulvihill, Joan Maass, Mary Reilly, Barbara Mo ten. Coach Farrov• GIRLS1 3ASKET3ALL Among the various signs of spring around O.F.II.S. are the assorted screams emanating from the gym that tell us girls basketball has begun The costumes as well as the rules are different, rang- ing from shorts to gym suits with identifying jerseys. The girls claying in the junior varsity tear are: for- wards, Janice Buell, Gail Buell, and Margaret Foster;guard3, Barbara Dowd, Joan Munz, Margaret Mulvihill, Marion Foster, Dorothy Eagan, and Agne3 Hazard. The varsity team comprises of: forwards, Joan Jasek, 3' rbara Moten,and Lena Beider nan; guards, Elaine Gray, Janet Dowd, Lois Lemery, Betty Van Stton, Norma uackenoush, and Mary Reilly. Although the girls didn t have a very successful season this year, they are looking forward to a better season next year CHECRLERDING First Row: Lois Lemery, Barbara Moten, Virginia Pawloski Second Row: Joan Jasek, Shirley Minlnger, Delores Dowd. Left to Right: Betty Huntley, Margaret Mulvlhill, Joan Faulkner, Mary Reilly, Sallyanne Sigsbee, Joan Maass. k k t H ‘ GIRLS' ATHLETICS CHEERLEADING This year's varsity cheerleaders were chosen by a panel of judges composed of faculty members and students. The Judges selected them by a point system. Each girl was given points for her posture, voice, motions, attitude, pep and rhythm. The six winners were Virginia Pawloskl, and Barbara Moten (co-captains), Lois Lemery, Delores Dowd, Joan Jasek, and Shirley Mlnlnger. The cheerleading uniforms are maroon corduory skirts and weskits lined with white satin and white satin blouses. The skirts and weskits were purchased by the school and the blouses were bought by the Parent Teacher Association. These uniforms, which were made by Mrs. Joseph D'Agostino, are school property to be worn by succeeding cheerleaders. There were seven Junior varsity cheerleaders chosen this year. They are Mary Reilly and Joan Faulkner (co- captains), Joyce Mulvihill, Margaret Mulvihill, Betty Huntley, Sally Slgsbee, and Joan Maass. Their uniforms are gray corduroy skirts with maroon turtle-neck sweaters. The captain's uniform is a maroon corduroy skirt with a gray turtle-neck sweater. Their uniforms were also purchased by the school and the Parent Teacher Association. L _ I MEMORIAL AWARD A trophy honoring the memory of Curtiss LaTraille, one of the most outstanding athletes in the history of Oriskany Palls High School, has been presented by Mr.Roderick Elliot, his former classmate and friend. It is to be awarded annually to the senior boy who approaches most closely the precedent of athletic skill, successful scholarship, extra- curricular participation, and moral integrity established by Curtiss LaTraille. Curtiss, an all-round student, excelled In all sports, achieved a satisfactory academic record, and participated in school music activities. His record is an impressive one: In 1944 he was All Star League forward in Inter Valley Leaguejhe scored 2161 total points;51 all high; he captiined 1941 champions. Of his character it is enough to say that he was active in the affairs of his church and was well- liked by all who knew him, including young people who were inspired by his athletic ability and his conduct on and off the playing field. The senior who merits this award shall have his name inscribed on the trophy plaque and shall receive a certificate; a token to all his accomplishments. R0Wi RiC£ard Day, Donald Rehm, Marvin Mlnlnger, David Coach Parrow°nd R°W: Darra11 Thomas Klrley, Richard Rose, Plrst Row: Clyde Buell, Raymond Dupre , Arthur Scarplno, Prancls Mercler, Gerald Olmatead. Second Row: Lawrence schlernltzauer, Lawrence Cowles, Aubrey Alberding, Richard Freemire, Coach Parrow VARSITY dABKIiTMLL Although our basketball team had an unsuccessful season this year in terms of ames won,their play hard snirlt and Good Sportsmanship placed them in championship rank, winning for them the sportsmanship trophy at the annual All-Star Game at Tamilton College this year. Bridgewater and Oriskany alls were defeated Jl to 57 in the All-Star game by Chadwicks and Leonardsville. The line up of the players and their positions are: forwards, Donald Rehm and Richard Day; center, Marvin Vininger; guards, Darrell Legacy and Thomas Kirley; substitutes, David Winans and Richard Rose. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Our Jayvees had a fair season this year, winning seven games. Some of the plavers played on the J.V. for the first time. They promise much in the way of good material for the varsity next year. Raymond Dupree was high scorer this year with Id? points. Line up: forwards, Clyde Buell, Francis Mercier; center, Ray Dupree; guards, Arthur Scarpino, Gerald 01mstead; substitutes, Dick f)rew, Aubrey Alberding, Lawrence Schlernitzauer, Dick Freemire, and Lawrence Cowles. BASEBALL First Row: Darrell Legacy, David Winans, Thomas Kirley, Marvin Minninger, Donald Rehm. Second Row: Francis Mercier, Arthur Scarpino, Raymond Dupre , Aubrey Alberding, Richard Day, Richard Freeraire, Coach Farrow. SOCCER First row: Thomas hirley, David Winans, Richard Day, Darrell Legacy, Marvin Mininger, Donald Rehm, Richard Rose,Charles Lawton Second Row: Arthur Scarpino, Joseph Clair, Richard Drew, Clyde Buell, Aubrey Alberding, Raymond Dupre , Richard Freemire,Francis Mercier, Gerald Olmstead, Coach Farrow. 3ASEBALL Tnla voar we are in hopes of winning the league chanpionshlp. Vost of the boys have played together for the past four years. Here is a tentative list of positions for this year: pitcher, Darrell Legacy; catcher, Raymond Dupree; first base, Donald Rohm; second base, Francis Mercier; short stop, Arthur Scarpino; third base, Marvin Mininger and David Winans; right field, Richard Drew; center field, Tom Kirley; left field, Richard Day and Aubrey Alberding; substitutes: Jerry Olmstead, Dick Freemire, Lawrence Cowles,Keith Donovan and Lawrence Schlernitzauer. SOCCLR Por the first tirne in almost fifteen years soccer was re-introduced to Oriskany Falls. The boys did a splendid job considering that it was their fir t year at the sport. They finished in third place this year and lost games by only a snail margin. Soccer will be played on a much larger scale here next year and a trophy will be given to the winning team in the league. Here is a list of the players and their positions: goaly, Dick Dav; fullbacks,DonaId Rehm and Marvin Mininger; half backs, Charles Lawton, Clyde Buell and Gerald Olmstead; line men, Raymond Dupree, Darrell Legacy, Peter Arsenault, Thomas Kirley, and Arthur Scarpino; substitutes Richard Preemire, Dick Drew, Francis Mercier, and Lawrence Cowles. COMPLIMENTS OP C.R. REILLY MOTOR SALES ORlSKfiNY FALLS, K|� Y. ph one 2zii compliments to f e CLASS °f '52 fRom DP. fl.E GPOSSMflN ORlSKfiNY FALLS, N-Y. compliments of CAIN'S LUNCH DEQNSBOR0, N.Y. compliments of POYCE E. DAY ORlSKfiNY FALLS, N-Y- compliments ALIEN C. BALDWIN INVESTMENTS ORlSKfiNY FALLS, N-Y. compliments of SIGSBECS STOPE CHASES GflPflCf TEXACO SUNOCO PRODUCTS MADISON , N. Y. QUGUSTA, N. Y. phone Knox boro ih-f5 Coup! iroenta of ouec. TueNTY-nve ycars or service TO TM£ SCHOOLS OF OUR NATION' District. Office Main Office an 3 Plant 226 Jenison Buildinj 155 Myrtle Street -yracuae, I.ew York Shelton, Connecticut APLOTT DUPLICATORS SUPPLY CO. €XCLUSIV€ ftGCNCY FOR NIAGARA STENCIL DUPLICATOR RD(-0-GRftPtt FLUID DUPLICATORS C-C. ALLEN TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MCWINtS OLD TOWN BRAND RIBBONS AND CARBON FILING EQUIPMENT 820 charlotte st. phonz 3-953 1 OMCSYK PIERCE FflDM MBCPINEpy 'split M GENERAL AUTO REPAID Mxl k DEA NS ORO, n.y phonEZVJ-2 fhwAl fowvdfys compliments of m STUBDCVflNT DEflWsBocq wcwvoRK phone Clinton 288-J copy's SEBVICE STATION CO PLiraCNTS OF TH£ NILES RICHFIELD GAS OIL OPISKfln FALLS, N7. route: 12b OLIVE B COnpLimCMTS of FINDLAy --eWQSkE - FAMILY R JiO T.V. Service. omsKony falls, n.y. OR SKQNY FALLS, M.y. GOOD LUCK HAPOLO OLIVCP LINK to t FUNCCQl DIKCTOI? CLflSS� f52 OfilJKAny F9LLS, M.y. f om JOE’S HOTEL OR SKfif y FA LL$ N.y. COMPLIMENTS OP CHAtLES C. DOSE R£PR€SCNTATIVf ccntrl N.y suppLy-ca PLUMBING « HEATING SUPPLIES CONGQATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES fnom DAVIE FEED� � 1’FUEL V)i S€LL ONLY TH€ B€ST Beacon Feeds Shell Fuel Oi sBlue Coal foe fnJ phone eni foe fuels phone in6 OBISKHNYFftU-J, N.V. DEAN860R0 COOP. CLF SERVICE INC. F€CD, S€€D, FCRTILIZeR,FflRm SVtPLieS CUSTO n miXING ANDGR NP NG , OUC SPSCIflLTv DEflNseaeo, new YORK COMPLIMENTS OP COltPLlMLNTS OP MINER MOTOR a SALES OKISKAKV FALLS,M- QUACK’S DINER BOUCKVILLC, N. V. E I compliments of the: GRAND UNION ORISKBNy FALLS Gompliments oj FRflNKW.COPNELIUS Intt Uifittonf) UARvesfe.fi C R. ENGLE ESSO PRODUCTS KEROSENE-FUEL OIL Veo ez GROCERIES WATERVI ll c, N.y Open bail) Till ?■ oof.0L SHAW'S GENEPRL STORE sughtlx drimagcd- REERIGERATORS STOVES HOTV ATER HEATERS HALTER 0. NASH the Qe-xa Stone. drug? kodaks STATIONERY PAI T8 TOE CREAM HALLMARK CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIER ORlSKflNy FALLS, N. . P LSO- WALL PAPER TURPENTINE PAINT VARNISH ETC. FRANKP MORGAN HARD7T ARE PLUMBING FURNITURE «EATI ’ � BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS FARM MACHINERY ORISKAN FALLS, N. 8T0VES AND RANGES WATER VILLE, N.y plotjei) FINISHING COMPANY, INC DIVISION or LILY WHITE SALES CO. INC. ORISKANY FQLLS, N. V 17IPNUFQCTUQFQS OF LILY UHITC PRODUCTS t t ' COMPLIMENTS OP FALLS FOOD MARKET W.W. OLIVER CONGOLEUM BUGS all $ z£s otrsKftNy N.y. 0KISKDN FALLS’, N.y. photfe o C.MTILBC GENERAL flUTO REPAIRING HflOiSON, N.K COMPLIMENTS OP compliments of KIND’S CDMONO H. WALKER (Jso iffnce fluctione eg WQTERVILLE, N-Y- COMPLIMENTS OP CUPTIS FRPNKO CLOTHING SHOES BflKHY ORISKANY FALLS, N .Y MAIN ST WfiTERVlLLEjK.Y. WEBB’S SUNOCO SERVICE pRopmttoRs WOfiTHY W. LINT5 —WORTHY A.L|NTS G«ncr«I Rapfl fi Loknicatiox SoN«co Gftj M i Oil PeMNXoil Willftfid fcfttfeRies DEANS OAO, N.Y. pfione. 2IF fl CCNTBAL NCU YORK BOTTLCRS ASSN. UTICA CANADA DAV - FLINT BOTTl|! G UOUHS UTICA COCA COLA - NO I BATTLING COnPQM meemaw s seventies - done kist bottling co. cencsei bottling ujokks UTICA ftVCN-Up POBCDT VILMON PUK PMPLC SYPUP oriskany fallen.y. tUMOPE S0N 1 CLINTON , N . Y. cose - DCLQVAL SALES = ”� SERVICE 12 FRANKLIN AVF. pi 00e 312 compumeNTS of TNG CHENANGO ICE CPEAM COMPANY VclveY ICE CREAM, NORWICH, CLAUDE HIWMAN GPPQGE AUTHORIZED DEALER OF FERGUSON TRACTORS AND OLL rCRCUSOH EQUIPMENT coo o Year also WMQY BORN COWIP.AND DEAN S OWO , W.y. TIRES COMPLIMENTS OF PUSSELLS store AUGUSTA, NY. COMPLIMENTS OP COMPLIMENTS OP JCTTTK DAIRY CO. BAKER OWNED Y AND QUEEN FARMS DAIRY 0. ZON£ PARK' L, I. COLE ORISKfiHY FALLS, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEOFimiTY EQUIPMENT C. £. - MADISON- MftYm R.C.A. ' phot S3- Hoovg;l? PHILCO MAGIC CRFF TOM WETHEREU. flPNiRQL. PUO-TUERVl H07 pOlHT YOUNGSTOWN CHORUS X HUGHESES COMPLIMENTS OP COMPLIMENTS OP WINANS’ BROS. screso SHOE STORES ORlikANV FALLS, K.Y. 0PISKANY FALLS QNP U ATERNMUF COMPLIMENTS OP McNAHQPtfS RED « ■ WHITE SUPCRMQRKET COMPLIMENTS OP KENNETTS CARAGE ORISKANY FALLS ( N.y. KNOX8ORO, N.Y. conpli M tuis ICON A DAPS ON ORISKQN Y TOLLS, n.y. COMPLIMENTS OP JOEGOUTS BARRCR 1 ORISKftNY FALLS N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OP 0R.B1.MCKV Ell OqiSKflNY FALLS, N-Y. PAICE FLORISTS FLOUCBS FOP ALL OCCASIONS C0 T n OU € R S - POTT € D PLQNT S coRsagc s pottccv 116 MAIN ST. VATFBV|LLE,NY pho) e mi COMPLIMENTS OP KEYSETS STORE SolsviLLC , N-Y. conp inenfs of G.W. WINMflN'S GARAGE NflDISON, N-Y. COMPLIMENTS OP LEE W. GAUT AUGUSTA, N-Y. MINETP FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE CHARLES B.MINCR-OWNER Minneapolis Moline FaiRbfwks Morsq, ORISKANY FftU-S, N.y. phone. 2303 MOTEL O'NEIL OUfc SPECIrtLTX fisw nsy cvccy rei. sat phone Zen COMPLIMENTS OP BEAUTY SALON BERNICE DAY oriskany falls, m.y. phone: 2103 JOHN F. DOLAN SON PHONI 2703 ORISKANY FALLS. N. Y CENTRAL GARAGE ALES ervice ORISKANY FALLS com, iplimmis op GREEN BROTHERS ORISKANY falls BFST LJISF S from ORMOND UOCH. MR CHARLES H. READER VAN EVERQ INSURANCE AGENCY riRE,fll T0, LlflBILIT COMPENSPTI«N LOWER INI TIP L COST OR S K AN Y FOULS, N- Y. plonZ 2151 CLINTON. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OP R.J. PETTIGREW COMPLIMENTS OP CLEVELAND RED «“’WHITE AND KWOJL60RO, li.Y. EDGAPT0N ORISKANV CALLS, N-K Sanitary Products 5k NEIL ENGLE Paper Company esso PRODUCTS THE MILLER PAPER COMPANY, INC. OPCN NIGHTS PAPER PFOCUCTS — SANITARY SUPPLIES JANITORIAL EQUIPMENT ROUTC I26«no20-NRDISON, N-Y. 950 SOUTH SALIMA STREET SYRACUSE 1, NEW YORK phone- NRDISON 31 ra VERNON FARM SUPPLY JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MeCORMICK TRACTORS AND MACHINES VERNON, NEW YORK PHONE: 32975 YOURS FOR P BCTTCR YCflRBOOK KOLBC STUDIO 240 KINNC ST. E SYBOCUS E.N-Y. COmPLIflri€NTS OP FIRST TRUST AMD DEPOSIT COMPANY obiskany falls; ny K I 1 I . aw “ « vV1 ■ � - W. . . .J « i]•� . . . _ «■ - k • ■' 7 tT ' v? ir gw. £ 3jjjS -v fi«S £ |§| • v J '• «. ' Jliw r,;vu� x Vv jfb s -' ’16 .• %O. . yr •-.'■■ v,-vr ■ v ■ Wvs-i'1 • • ■• • ■ •'. ••• ?• :■ s-sJs• ? v,.' 5v j • ' ”‘1- -3V� : . i .. j. - - -i � : ■ vv i vY ,- Bpi V. . V V :-•••� . •'.. :• ; ? ■- . r-V , 1 - i'. ■ • ' -5.. c «.V.-v ,'.'. t. . - •. . i'.S 0t •■: :• ' • f -.. • V. . i' « V . . , _ .• • . . s’ - . ’ • • m 2 ’ • . . , . • y_ Vs rs • � -• ; - -,‘7- - • ; •� - .■. £• « . • :- % . - • « ; y ,� v: ;; ? ' tV,;' ' • •� ' 'S ■ .f r vr m II. ,n r